Reincarnation
Homeward Bound with You
My husband was an emperor too powerless to rule.
Again and again, his ministers stopped him from deposing the empress, naming our son crown prince, or making me his empress.
After he died, the empress imprisoned me in the Cold Palace for twenty years, keeping my son alive only as long as I survived.
On the day death finally took me, a eunuch came to say that my son had been given poisoned wine as well.
History called me a temptress and a demon who ruined the realm, though I had spent my life urging mercy and never harmed a soul.
My husband and I once promised to find each other in another life.
Yet when that life came, I avoided the crown prince’s gaze and did everything I could not to be chosen—only to hear him tell his mother, “I choose Eldest Miss Song as my crown princess.”
Heiress for Hire: Cash, Not Love
On the first day after my wealthy birth family found me, my biological parents gave me a warning.
“Now that you’re back, don’t go thinking you can compete with Nian for anything.”
I surveyed the family’s opening show of hostility, smiled, and pulled out an employment contract.
“I think you two have misunderstood something: a parent-child relationship is a legal fact.”
“But asking me to play the sweet, obedient daughter while serving as your adopted daughter’s stepping stone would qualify as premium emotional labor.”
“It’ll cost extra.”
Blame Me for Being Too Beautiful and Kind
I am a woman of boundless kindness.
So when Song Lin’an told me that the only woman he had ever loved was my elder half sister, I sent him straight to the grave without hesitation.
“My sister is dead, and since your devotion runs so deep, you should join her. No need to thank me. Nothing delights me more than helping true lovers fulfill their wishes.”
When I opened my eyes again, I was back on the day of our betrothal.
Song Lin’an glared at me and humiliated me before everyone. “The Song family will only welcome a truly virtuous woman. We will never let a vicious shrew through our doors!”
He broke off the match and made me the laughingstock of the capital.
He also branded me a vicious woman.
Song Lin’an schemed his way into marrying my elder half sister instead.
No one wanted me after that.
On the day they returned to visit her family, Song Lin’an sneered at me. “Everyone knows what you really are now. Let us see who else you can ruin!”
I only smiled.
The fool had no idea that in our previous life, I had lived to eighty while he had dropped dead at twenty.
I knew far too many things he did not.
Where Do Dreams Return?
Everyone in the capital envies He Jingyao, the only wife of the powerful Chief Minister Shen. Yet she alone knows that her distant husband has filled a treasured sandalwood box with love letters to her elder sister.
When death sends Jingyao back to the day Shen Yanchu first proposed, she returns his betrothal jade and refuses to repeat their loveless marriage. But Shen has also returned with memories of their first life—and this time, he begs her not to leave him.
Caught between a calculating sister who sees marriage as a political bargain and a remorseful man who understood his heart too late, Jingyao walks away from the capital. In the freedom of Quliang City, she finally meets the love that had been waiting for her all along.
When I Refused to Redeem the Villain
I am the vicious supporting character in a novel.
Yet I have been forced to watch one transmigrator after another take over my body, throw away all dignity, and grovel before a little beast already rotten to the core, all because they dreamed of saving him.
They called it redeeming the villain—showing him the warmth and beauty of the world.
Without exception, every one of them was betrayed once the little beast rose to power, and every one died without an intact corpse.
Now the cycle has begun again.
I expected another laughable attempt at redemption, but this time, before the villain could grow into his power, the new transmigrator drove a blade straight through his heart.
Blood flecked her face, making her smile look dark and uncanny.
“I’d already made a mortal enemy of him, so why not kill him and end the threat for good?”
“This redemption game is painfully dull.”
The Great Demon and Her
I am a blood demon, and the young demon I raised with my own hands poisoned me and carved out my core.
She fell for a mortal man, stole another woman’s identity, and entered the imperial palace.
Then she reduced the emperor’s wife—the woman who had once shared all his hardships—to a beggar.
She thought that would make her the heroine of the story.
Demons do not usually pity humans.
But she dug out my ten-thousand-year demon core just to steal a man?!
I would feed it to a dog before I let her have it.
The Liberation of Lu Yi
When we loved each other most, Jiang Shen and I promised ourselves three lifetimes together.
Perhaps our hearts were too sincere in that moment, for Heaven actually granted our wish.
In our first life, he and I walked hand in hand through the innocence of youth, stopping only one step short of marriage.
In our second, he was reborn as the Crown Prince, second only to the emperor and above all others, while I became the daughter of an impoverished family. I was imprisoned deep within the palace; he galloped across the battlefield.
In our third, the wheel of fortune turned, and it was I who became the sovereign.
Three lives, three lifetimes. How romantic—and how terribly long.
Long enough for me to become meat beneath another’s knife. Long enough for me to become the butcher.
And long enough for me to be born anew.
The Mortal Supporting Character’s Pay-to-Win System
I am the only mortal in a xianxia drama—the lowly tool sacrificed to an immortal-demon romance.
I schemed, endured every humiliation, and fought only to survive, yet after my death, every immortal despised me.
“Dying was one thing. What a pity she sullied the snow.”
After being reborn, I watched the live comments reveal the plot, swallowed my blood and tears, and began playing the most fragile, kindhearted heroine imaginable.
Little by little, I tested the personas the audience loved most, until they adored me—until they went mad for me.
Then I would lay this world of immortals and demons beneath my feet.
Who could ever guess that Fairy Xueyi, the peerless prodigy unseen in ten thousand years, was only a mortal?
The Brightest Moon in the Capital
After my simple-minded younger sister’s engagement was broken, she threw herself against a stone pillar. But I knew that someone from another world would come and live in her place.
She would become the heroine of this world, dazzling everyone and winning fame beneath the heavens.
I, meanwhile, would lose my beloved to her, see my reputation for talent destroyed, and end as a bitter, hateful woman brought to a wretched ruin.
She was the triumphant transmigrated heroine of an old-fashioned romance novel.
I was its vicious supporting woman.
But I refused to accept that fate.
This time, I wiped the blood from her brow, stood between her and the crowd, and became the first warmth she felt in this strange world.
The Chime of Orchid Porcelain
In the twelfth year after my rebirth, the first thing I did upon leaving the Xie estate was visit my grave from my former life.
It lay alone in the wilderness, with Qingming as cold as winter and weeds growing ten feet high.
I added a shovelful of fresh earth and told myself, “Ah Lan, don’t look back. Keep walking.”